Fife Coast and Countryside Trust said it would allow the tides to reclaim the dead starfish while monitoring the situation.

Pictures were shared on social media showing hundreds of the species were discovered along Kirkcaldy beach on Monday.

Toxic explosives were no barrier for the fish and invertebrates colonizing a World War II-era munitions dump in the Baltic Sea, according to a new study.

A teenager’s tramping trips with her family have inspired a winning science project at this year’s SciTec competition. Hayley ...

There are plenty of theme parks in the UK offering a thrilling day out for families, friends and couples. It’s also common ...

For nearly a century, one object has undoubtedly caught the eyes of anyone who has visited Seacliff State Beach: The Cement ...

Start in a Table Top with your wrists over your shoulders and your hips over your knees. On an inhale, drop your belly, lift ...

Katie Couric is most famous for her time on the Today show, which she co-hosted from 1991 to 2006. But her segment on colonoscopies comes in a close second. In the groundbreaking segment, which made ...

Discover Monhegan Island, Maine – a car-free coastal gem where bicycles outnumber cars, ocean views amaze, and time feels ...

As BISSELL Pet Foundation's Director of Field Operations, she reached out to western North Carolina animal shelters the ...

This month, Aussie fashion house MANNING CARTELL unveiled MC20 — a capsule collection that re-imagines 17 archived looks worn ...

NEW YORK (AP) — An undersea submersible has spotted crabs, worms and fish thriving on the surfaces of World War II explosives ...